David Dick wrote:
> you're saying the bug was that i didn't print out the mtime?
No, I was referring to the stat, but my mistake - I forgot you did the
catfile.
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$Bill Luebkert wrote:
David Dick wrote:
how about;
use DirHandle();
use File::Spec();
use strict;
use warnings;
my ($directory) = "C:\\some\\directory";
my ($handle) = new DirHandle($directory);
unless ($handle) {
die("Failed to open '$directory':$^E");
}
my ($entry, $path);
my ($de
Jerry Kassebaum wrote:
> Friends,
>
> I am attempting to enter some text in a Tk text area and send it to my
> (Windows ME) DOS window.
>
> Below are two programs, the first with the text area, which doesn't work,
> and the second with a single-line text entry, which does work.
>
> #
> us
David Dick wrote:
> how about;
>
> use DirHandle();
> use File::Spec();
> use strict;
> use warnings;
>
> my ($directory) = "C:\\some\\directory";
> my ($handle) = new DirHandle($directory);
> unless ($handle) {
> die("Failed to open '$directory':$^E");
> }
> my ($entry, $path);
> my ($dev
Adam Peterson wrote:
>
> how can i modify @INC to look in the right location. i've attempted
to explicity list where the module is located, but i've had no luck.
>
use lib LIST
Where LIST is a list of the directories you want to search. The
pathnames should be unix-style with forward slashes,
how about;
use DirHandle();
use File::Spec();
use strict;
use warnings;
my ($directory) = "C:\\some\\directory";
my ($handle) = new DirHandle($directory);
unless ($handle) {
die("Failed to open '$directory':$^E");
}
my ($entry, $path);
my ($dev,$ino,$mode,$nlink,$uid,$gid,$rdev,$size,
$
This doesn't exactly answer your question, but a compact version:
chomp(@subDirs=`dir c:\\some\\directory 2>&1`);
You can use opendir and readdir, too, although because I often want time
stamps, etc., I find myself coming back to the above and so far its
performance has been good (I've called it
I have written OO Perl Modules for Win32 that I wouldn't even think of
trying to do in something like PHP. They have been in Production for
almost 2 years and are extremely robust. The OO implementation in Perl
5.x is a very straightforward logical one, and a joy to work with. This
may be missed
hello, how do i change the location that perl is looking for modules at runtime? another application has installed its own instance of perl and my script is looking in the wrong location for the modules. i've confirmed that the version i have is included in the "Path". i see the module at: D:\P
Simple one,
Until now, if I wanted to get a listing of the subdirectories of
a folder, I've been using the following:
---
open (DIR, "dir c:\\some\\directory |");
while ()
{
chomp $_;
push (@subDirs, $_);
}
close DIR;
---
use strict;use Tk;my $mw=MainWindow->new;$mw->title("TextArea");my $textBox=$mw->Scrolled("Text")->pack();$mw->Button(-text, "Store it", -background, "yellow", -foreground, "purple",
-command, sub{\&enterIt();})->pack();MainLoop;sub enterIt() {my $enteredThis = $textBox->get("1.0", "end");
So Phal wrote:
HI,
Perl OO seems not stamdard as C++/Java. For PHP the OO is very
similar to C++/JAva, so why many web programmer prefer PHP then Perl.
What do you think?
Why should Perl have to be like C++ or Java? Also, I don't think PHP is
a fair comparison. Decent OO support in PHP has a
Friends,
I am attempting to enter some text in a Tk text area and send it to my
(Windows ME) DOS window.
Below are two programs, the first with the text area, which doesn't work,
and the second with a single-line text entry, which does work.
#
use strict;
use Tk;
my $mw=MainWindow->new;
I realized that my previous post had the wrong comparison. Here's one
that's short and to the point:
re1 => q($str = ' 259.00 '; $str =~ s/\s(?=\s*\S)/0/g;),
re2 => q($str = ' 259.00 '; $str =~ s/ (?= *\d)/0/g;),
Benchmark: timing 100 iterations of re1, re2...
re1: 3 wal
Hi All:
The attached script is a performance test model I use for a production
script I have that uses sockets to connect to various targets once per
minute. It used to leak 2 handles per thread per run but that has been
fixed with perl 5.8.8-817. Now that the handles leak is fixed I have
been obs
HI,
Perl OO seems not stamdard as C++/Java. For PHP the OO is very similar to C++/JAva, so why many web programmer prefer PHP then Perl.
What do you think?
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